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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 28, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 515 total hits in 257 results.

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Grant (search for this): article 1
. The Beast is evidently afraid to let his true situation be known to his Yankee masters. From Gen. Lee's army. No official dispatches from Gen. Lee were furnished for publication yesterday. The press correspondent, however, reports that Grant has recrossed the North Anne, and is again on the move, it is supposed, in the direction of our right; and we have it on good authority that he has thrown a force of infantry and cavalry across the Pamunkey at Hanover Town, about twenty miles from Richmond, in a northeasterly direction.--This is the direct route to the Peninsula, and would seem to indicate that Grant has abandoned, as hopeless, his protect of getting to Richmond by the Northern line of operations. It would be imprudent, at this juncture of affairs, to give publicity to the movements of our army, but the people may rest assured that they are dictated by wisdom and guided by a master hand. Beyond the "strategic movements," above alluded to, and some skirmishing, no
Beauregard (search for this): article 1
The War news. A courier arrived last evening from Gen. Beauregard's headquarters, and reported that the prevailing quiet on the Southside remained unbroken, save by a slight cannonading in the distance, which was supposed to proceed from the gunboats down the river. Butler continues to amuse himself, and buoy up the spirits of the North, by sending thither accounts of battles which never took place, and victories which he never won. The Beast is evidently afraid to let his true situation be known to his Yankee masters. From Gen. Lee's army. No official dispatches from Gen. Lee were furnished for publication yesterday. The press correspondent, however, reports that Grant has recrossed the North Anne, and is again on the move, it is supposed, in the direction of our right; and we have it on good authority that he has thrown a force of infantry and cavalry across the Pamunkey at Hanover Town, about twenty miles from Richmond, in a northeasterly direction.--This is the dir
Forrest (search for this): article 1
direct route to the Peninsula, and would seem to indicate that Grant has abandoned, as hopeless, his protect of getting to Richmond by the Northern line of operations. It would be imprudent, at this juncture of affairs, to give publicity to the movements of our army, but the people may rest assured that they are dictated by wisdom and guided by a master hand. Beyond the "strategic movements," above alluded to, and some skirmishing, nothing of interest occurred on the lines yesterday. From General Johnston's army. The news comes in cheering from Northern Georgia. The enemy were twice hand somely repulsed on Wednesday, and the army is represented to be in fine condition and buoyant with hope. Private accounts from Atlanta state that the people are hopeful, and confident of the success of our arms. General Forrest, with a sufficient force is operating with General Johnston, and we may expect to hear of more dashing exploits on the part of that heroic cavalry leader.
Butler (search for this): article 1
The War news. A courier arrived last evening from Gen. Beauregard's headquarters, and reported that the prevailing quiet on the Southside remained unbroken, save by a slight cannonading in the distance, which was supposed to proceed from the gunboats down the river. Butler continues to amuse himself, and buoy up the spirits of the North, by sending thither accounts of battles which never took place, and victories which he never won. The Beast is evidently afraid to let his true situation be known to his Yankee masters. From Gen. Lee's army. No official dispatches from Gen. Lee were furnished for publication yesterday. The press correspondent, however, reports that Grant has recrossed the North Anne, and is again on the move, it is supposed, in the direction of our right; and we have it on good authority that he has thrown a force of infantry and cavalry across the Pamunkey at Hanover Town, about twenty miles from Richmond, in a northeasterly direction.--This is the dire
Gen Johnston (search for this): article 1
army, but the people may rest assured that they are dictated by wisdom and guided by a master hand. Beyond the "strategic movements," above alluded to, and some skirmishing, nothing of interest occurred on the lines yesterday. From General Johnston's army. The news comes in cheering from Northern Georgia. The enemy were twice hand somely repulsed on Wednesday, and the army is represented to be in fine condition and buoyant with hope. Private accounts from Atlanta state that the p From General Johnston's army. The news comes in cheering from Northern Georgia. The enemy were twice hand somely repulsed on Wednesday, and the army is represented to be in fine condition and buoyant with hope. Private accounts from Atlanta state that the people are hopeful, and confident of the success of our arms. General Forrest, with a sufficient force is operating with General Johnston, and we may expect to hear of more dashing exploits on the part of that heroic cavalry leader.
Mildred Lee (search for this): article 1
muse himself, and buoy up the spirits of the North, by sending thither accounts of battles which never took place, and victories which he never won. The Beast is evidently afraid to let his true situation be known to his Yankee masters. From Gen. Lee's army. No official dispatches from Gen. Lee were furnished for publication yesterday. The press correspondent, however, reports that Grant has recrossed the North Anne, and is again on the move, it is supposed, in the direction of our righGen. Lee were furnished for publication yesterday. The press correspondent, however, reports that Grant has recrossed the North Anne, and is again on the move, it is supposed, in the direction of our right; and we have it on good authority that he has thrown a force of infantry and cavalry across the Pamunkey at Hanover Town, about twenty miles from Richmond, in a northeasterly direction.--This is the direct route to the Peninsula, and would seem to indicate that Grant has abandoned, as hopeless, his protect of getting to Richmond by the Northern line of operations. It would be imprudent, at this juncture of affairs, to give publicity to the movements of our army, but the people may rest assure
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
e direct route to the Peninsula, and would seem to indicate that Grant has abandoned, as hopeless, his protect of getting to Richmond by the Northern line of operations. It would be imprudent, at this juncture of affairs, to give publicity to the movements of our army, but the people may rest assured that they are dictated by wisdom and guided by a master hand. Beyond the "strategic movements," above alluded to, and some skirmishing, nothing of interest occurred on the lines yesterday. From General Johnston's army. The news comes in cheering from Northern Georgia. The enemy were twice hand somely repulsed on Wednesday, and the army is represented to be in fine condition and buoyant with hope. Private accounts from Atlanta state that the people are hopeful, and confident of the success of our arms. General Forrest, with a sufficient force is operating with General Johnston, and we may expect to hear of more dashing exploits on the part of that heroic cavalry leader.
Atlanta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
direct route to the Peninsula, and would seem to indicate that Grant has abandoned, as hopeless, his protect of getting to Richmond by the Northern line of operations. It would be imprudent, at this juncture of affairs, to give publicity to the movements of our army, but the people may rest assured that they are dictated by wisdom and guided by a master hand. Beyond the "strategic movements," above alluded to, and some skirmishing, nothing of interest occurred on the lines yesterday. From General Johnston's army. The news comes in cheering from Northern Georgia. The enemy were twice hand somely repulsed on Wednesday, and the army is represented to be in fine condition and buoyant with hope. Private accounts from Atlanta state that the people are hopeful, and confident of the success of our arms. General Forrest, with a sufficient force is operating with General Johnston, and we may expect to hear of more dashing exploits on the part of that heroic cavalry leader.
Schofield (search for this): article 1
his regiment will greatly feel his loss, as will a host of friends. The fight at Resaca--four Yankee Generals wounded. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, writing from Resaca, Ga. May 17, closes up a long account of the operations around Resaca as follows: On Sunday morning firing commenced as usual, but nothing of particular importance occurred until 1 P. M. At that time a determined charge was made by Hooker's corps, which now occupied our left-Palmer, Howard, and Schofield having been shifted towards the right to fill up the gap occasioned by Hooker's withdrawal the day before.--This charge was at first believed to be successful. The enemy were driven from a portion of their second lines, and Wood's brigade, of Butterfield a division, stormed a small fort and took a battery of four guns. The rebels, however, having massed on this part of the line very heavily the day before, our men were exposed to so deadly a fire from the luner works that they were compe
Kilpatrick (search for this): article 1
aving only three guns and some stores of meat and corn behind. Early this morning we started in pursuit, and no doubt Joe Johnston is by this time well on his way across the Etowah river. I estimate our losses in our operations in front of Resaca at six hundred killed, three thousand wounded, and four hundred missing. We have doubtless killed and wounded two thousand of the enemy and taken sixteen hundred prisoners. Four of our Brigadier Generals have been wounded — Hooker, slightly; Kilpatrick, painfully; Manson, seriously; Willich, it is feared, mortally. Three General officers of the rebels are known to have been killed. Our trophies may be summed up at one stand of colors and seven pieces of artillery, unless the cavalry has since taken more, of which there are some hopes. We can doubtless pursue the enemy to Etowah river with case, as the cars came down to Resaca to-day, the rebels not having injured the railroad anywhere south of Buzzard Roost. Our telegraphic c
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